Isla Iguana, Wildlife refuge in Panama
Isla Iguana is a sanctuary with white beaches and crystal-clear waters.
The island was used as a bombing range by the US Army during World War II.
Isla Iguana is named after the black iguanas found on the island.
Access to Isla Iguana is mainly by boat from Pedasí.
The surrounding coral reef is home to one of the largest populations of frigate birds.
Source: Wikimedia
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Isla Iguana is a sanctuary with white beaches and crystal-clear waters.
Playa Venao is a stunning crescent-shaped beach known for its consistent surf.
Finca Pausílipo is a well-preserved example of an early 20th-century rural estate.
The Belisario Porras House Museum is dedicated to the life and works of the former President of Panama.
The Manuel F. Zárate House Museum showcases the life and works of the Panamanian musician and composer.
